davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-08
- fast forgetting your own affairs in
E1D1b of Misc Dolores.''

, rs.
~ -s oCssng your own aHalrs IN
q - Doiores.
~ .css' Nc1.' .nat taxing II all IN
81. PovPie Hilhaing uheir own al
-. ~ ~. y. very plenty. But look Mt
~ n. group yonder. Surely
d. = rs-M s.. .nu ~ 70 periection'
e s,.as ~ auaclPaeion met with speedy
oes ..aOn = oae cnerup voice raised
@ trmUuhceu: ~, !ou ana take
Sso y - Ine grey cause l was
Tr. s.sss - - : you Denavea good.
- Is II 1saln. W1tcning Will
mnsf ".s'os .ns1ea9 q In ner own; 10
.,..., .ya ~. a.0',, 4. No. Ae'
ss.''n ''e' "uu SEEK Aur.ner.
|~sEk a.e ~. MAs nln'ose aesef.ed' ana
~ : :. .s,.:.s ! ..'as se..su themselves at a
4,r MI Dsn.u Anueu view 70 .he
20. 80, -.,. rA.ee .ney l,sns no1s 'ne
5f"s poVp.e coming anu golng' anu
".so ~" ln"ny oi 'nem were
n NJ" Hiauy
A'ouiseAses III 'heir ne'SSh-
};s;s -.
f;: e Young ehlnuslase. grew
,.. cs'uiy merry over the al
IT non cohisssins the evidence
h; ~ oe-slueo - oe "ereeaoie 10
T ISs >,
y. .ne al,slocraIic oonuhoio'
oun.eo =, wioesale eohoemna-
poA .ne pools anu corners OF MS
OF own; Jones. the alderman, while
coVEng generous bribe to his ever
opHpocket with one hand, used his
ot 20 gesllcuiate his scathing de-
nuS1lion OF city hall corruption; the
aeasRf oemoaned the backsiiding OF
ms AaAer the lawyer designated rs
Pets1ogging rascal the attorney who
hau Deen SO fortunate as to gain vic
tory over hin, denounclng those
metnous shade winter than his own;
INC PHYSICIAN hurled All pathles save
ms own 70 Perdltioni the artist saw
1alse Hsnis on another,s canvas; a mu-
siclans struck the false notes OF anoth-
q m.aouyi mechanlc pointed out
tne as5ects OF aco-worker s machinery;
even Afonzo crltlclsea the mustaehe OF
ms r1s3 ana flora fllmsey thought II
sne Wefe .nose, smith girls she would
not ac9as tney dld: Miss Prim gasped
oelWeeSi snockea spasms that ''that
iot tWarf Z rencn girl visiting the browns
acsaiiN looked at man and glggledi
anu eSiS Httle Daae, charub newly
usss.:ss. lsped tnae she asked Tod
80 - 1ah . ''or oFoslel -
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's -. a' nus irleno win a heip-
nT.u Mau "a uis1oulaseiileiit
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% H;s 49, sno Minus MS own analis ,
-, 'e . ineo neai'iis. Oh.
IT, 10y se,ey aesei.e .i'a'
tror, ,-annt I -, w ~" no. iaile.
IN yaal - 1"o ~ nou.s o'ssi, a1'oa 'na'
a.a y, - !" W 'Ne
s,,;as;I - IN ~ NV sou no
.,;tra, nv" na ppen." "
- th;si ,.as. 80 i eur.
,a.nnad w. $50. VI no"' az az
a., @ ~ W o., ''n'' my o"' ai'''i . iof
'. ..ns ls'ii. ~.
VI course go, ! shoulo hke TO near
ao i coh1ess So''l ''oi'i'S 70
W 81 summing oi +" my s,efy 70 i..e
irns.o,e'eu ii'" iare 'ile ,acu'.y
.N Hy" a,u'aiis Peopie iiici'he III
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:. - .nen' a " % l.iss n,lcA e3 20 'iie o..ys
u :, sou.i anu il',A m s'n''' mecca anu
80, ~ ''''n 40 "e!i oi 50 MANY ou!s
el was s'a'iohe'' 'iieie ",ieh III
.n". ss ? 'e " m.s'ahen tereo,e "liete d
oa'a .f'cnes ~ ene peiiei .na' NC Is
.oa' - n-appoih'eo ie9 9o'''oi oi dill
..mI,s .sha,is, H:,,
n''' ven! you ever 'he victim oi
gu. owH ~, Importance! can not cfes'i'
the th4lS!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
From Frisco. utah. TO Lo. Angeles.

A Los Angeles dispatch of the 18th
SAYS: 1t was developed here to-day
that Richard Smith, of New York.
who bought Rattlesnake Island, is an
agent of Gould, that the object is to
make the island the western coast ter
minus of the Utah Northern Railroad.
1t is understood that the road is to he
extended from its present terminus a,
Frisco station in Utah to the Pacific
coast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
A Moonlight Drive.

A nice young man, lately from
Eureka, logged out In his best ''storen
suit. the other evening and took a
couple Of young ladies out for drive.
Not being used In the rough character
of onr roads. We presume he went at
Il 2: 40 gait. till he WAS thrown nut of
the buggy aud lis nice suit badly de-
moraIized. Bur noihing daunted he
took the lines again md proceeded on
his trip. How many more accidents
he met with is not stated. hut the
young ladies say he is one of the most
accommodating of drIYrrs, rs when
down near the Argus mill the buggy
would surely have turned ny.r steep
pmbankment bal he not gallantly
Lick ed out under the lower wheels
and prevented such nm occurrence.
IL give in detail the chapter of acci.
dents the Young man met with on that
short trip would fill column. But
when he got back to town he looked
rs j f he had been overhanled by the
tai end nf Kansas cyclone aud
.hra<he,l against the ground for miles.
The Young ladies escaped unhurt. but
will never forget the perilous adven-
lures Of that moonlight drive.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
NOTICE.

DIR J. J. LEX. the Dentist, is now IN
Taylor. shall rom ain hor: time longer.
Ny prices can be seen in another column of
this paper. For reference: | refor to my
brothers, DR.. G W Lock. go kearney street.
San Francisco notice in Chronicle; DR.. l. Il.
Look, 72414 Market street, S. i also. refer
to tho people of Elko, Tuscnrora. Bullion.
Austin, Belmont Palisade Union Mines.
Mineral Hill. Eureka was in Eureka nine
months). Hamilton. For personal reference
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald imy college President).
Judge Sanders (schoolmate), Lawyer Wander.
leith (schoolmatel, all of Eureka. | shall go
from Taylor direct TO Eureka, Persona who
NAV accidentally break their plates can put
thonl in a small box and send TO me to Eureka,
either by mil or express l can mend them
without changing the original form. have
good anaesthetic claim takes away almost
all of the pain while teeth arc extracted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
Miners Wages to he Raised 10 IS.

The Carson Appeal makes Fair get
in this good one on John Mackay:
The other day some operators on
Pine street we're talking about miners
wages, when Jim Fair strolled up to
the group, and after listening awhile
said:
DO you know there IS movement
to increase miners wages 10 So day 7"
Everybody was attention.
ayes, indeed continued Fair. land
John Mackay is at the head of it
Tile must see some big bonanzas
ahead to want to pay such wages
"Eh2 No, that amt it," drawled
Fair, "he knows that he'll have to go
back in the mines to work before
Spring, and he wants to get the wages
up to living rates for man of his ex-
pensiyes tastes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
No Oath, No Funds.

Tho writ Of mandamus applied to the sn-
nreme Court TO compel tho Commissioners OF
Storey comfy TO continue to ray the monthly
appropriation 10 the local military companies,
rs proyid, In che Statutes, has been denied
by that tribunal The denial is based oa the
refusal Of members of Companies a and B.
Nevada National Guard, TO take the oath pre-
scribei in the military bill passed at the last
session Of the Legisl ature. No definite con-
clusion has been reached by the members of
local military companies a. to what action
they will take-whether they will di-band or
maintain their organization as independent
companies. The militia are nj, members of
the Miners Union and claim that the oath
prescribed In the statute Is a blow aimed o;
he destruction OF that organization. -yir-
eiuia Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
A GOOD PRnPERrY.
What \ 'sNews'' Reporter saw on >
Visit 20 the Argus Nine.

Last Saturday afternoon, under the
guidance of Foreman Wheatley, we
went through the Sunrise mine of the
Argus series and were pleasantly sur.
prised at what we saw there. Descend.
Ing the mine by ladders, all the upper
slopes and drifts we're gone through,
in several of which ore is still being
extracted, and none Of which show ed
signs of "petering.' The ground is
hard and the work of getting out the
ore necessarily expensive. Continuing
down we found large chambers whose
wealth have been taken out, but in
some Of them work is still progress.
ing.
The bottom of the mine is reached
al n depth of u little over 400 feet by
the incline, which has a pitch most of
The way of $50 or co.. Here the for.
nation is getting softer and the ore
richer. The veins pitch cast 5y south.
east right into the mountain and look
strong and we'll defined. A winze is
now down 30 feet below the incline,
from which some good ore is being
taken, and which since our visit. we
learn, has greatly improved. On this
winze is 4 windass by means of which
the ore is raised in buckets aud taken
TO the incline where ii is put in the
skip and raised 10 the surface. There
is ore exposed in NIL parts Of the mine
some, il is true, Of low grade-but
ta.en altogether, would perhaps mill
between $40 and $50. There is nee
essarily considerable labor used in
handling the ore that In mines worked
through shaft could he dispensed
with. The present condition and i'av.
orable prospects of this mine point In
mountain of ore and Indicate that
the ore already taken out is but mite
compared with what is yet in store for
its owners. Tint this property is one
Of the best in Eastern Nevada, and
that it will continue 10 pour out its
wealth for years to come, is tile candid
opinion of some of the best mining
experts who have recently examined
the property, among them Prof.
Crowell.
As the company is now clear of debt,
they ought, in the next few years to
realize handsome dividends IN their
investment, and we hope they will.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
Bullion shipments.

The Argus Mining Company ship
ped this week through Wells. Fargo
& Co.'S Express, Q bars of bullion, val
ued ut $4,000
The Euerhardt Monitor Mining
Company shipped this week through
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, bars
of bullion, valued Mt 81, 800.
A. ]. Underhill shipped this week
through Wells. Fargo 81 Co.'S Express,
for the Ely Gold Mill and Mining
Company, 3 bars, valued Mt $1,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
A Clsan-up at Ely.

A clean up has been made at the
Ely mill and We have seen two nice
lttl. bars of the result. II carries
about 65 per cent. gold and So in sill
yer. Though the result of this expert
mental run has not been up to the
expectation of the owners, and no
money has been made an it. still the
experiment has conclusively shown
that the ore can he made to pay.
Conccntrators will be put in and the
richest of the ore that in the last run
was lost, will be saved.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
Drunknn Indians.

In drunken row among the Indians
on the hill above town, Thursday even
ing, Indian George WINS stabbed with
knife in the left lung by jim Rags
dale. The wound must hive been
quite deep as he bled internally.
The wretehes who sell or give these
Indians whisky ought to be Sc
verely punished as the law contem-
plates. Now that We have a Deputy
Sheriff, when he gets fairly down to
his work, we expect to see this great
evil abated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24

Do you want the best goods Mt the
least cost If so. send to Weinstock
d Lnbin, Sacramento, Cal, for their
large Fall Catalogue (free). Among
other attractions it presents eight
pages of finely Autographed Eastern
Fashions. Weinstock & Lubin are
the largest general retailers on the
coast, and in busy seasons fill as high
as thousand mail orders day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
STATE AND COAST ITEMS

There are twenty. three real estate
firms in Salt Lake City.
Carpenters md builders are now
finding plenty of work ON the Com
stock.
The product of Boise Basin for this
year is placed n; $780, 900 in gold.
About 80 Nevada Indians are pick
ing hops in California.
\ bee tree in the vicinity of Truckee
yielded 300 pounds Of honey.
2. K. Plowman washed out 100000
worth of gold ut bis Idaho City bar
this season.
The product of gold from the Snake
River pIacers in Idaho this year will
each SO, 0O0r.
The trials Of Griffin and Lewis for
murder will commence Mt Elko before
Judge Bigolow on the Goth.
Admission to the State Fair grounds
this year will be 90 cents, instead of
81, rs formerly.
Charles Axtell shot and killed James
II. Bowman in drunken quarrel at
Park City. Utah, September 10Th.
The attendance at the Sacramento
State Fair this year is the largest ever
known.
The Grand Central Mining Company
Mt Tombstone has more than $50 men
on its payroll.
The Supreme Court of California
sustains the license tax imposed upon
persons grazing focks Of sheep IN
Mono county.
The assessment list of Lyon county
will this year foot up nearly $780,.
900.
The Austin Reveille reports n valu-
able development in the Ophir Canyon
mines.
Il is said that ore assaying $4,000 in
gold and silver has been struck in tho
North Rapidan mine, in winEe sunk
below tbs $50 level.
Six coyotes and about q dozen stag
hounds will be turned loose at the
State Fair to have some fun with them.
selves.
Senator Foley drives the finest rig
in Reno. The buggy and harness are
magnificent. So says the Journal.
George ". Crum, of Lander county.
has leased for five years 10000 acres
of land in Eastern Nevada from the
Southern Pacific Bairoad.
Frank Dakin was terribly injured at
Tom Cahill's ranch, Lamoille Valley,
Inst Wednesday, by being caught ON
the rapidly revolving rod of n thrcsh-
ing machine. His recovery is consid-
cred doubtful.
The Belmont Courier says: Nye
county IL on the eve of big boom.
"alifornia and Nevada capitalists have
been buying large tracts of land in the
southern part of the county. The
proposed building of transcontinen.
tai railroad through the county is be-
ginning Ia attract capital there.
In urging the building of a railroad
To Nevada. tile Salt Lake Tribune says:
Fifty mining districts with capabili-
ties indicated by the Eureka CONSOLE
dated, the Raymond & Ely, the North
ern Belle. the Standard, the Bodie, the
Horn Silver, the Eureka Hill and the
Ontaria. may be reached by rail from
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
Fire at Battle Mountain.

The Silver State svys: \ fire n, Dat
lie Mountain about 2 o'clock Sunday
morning burned the Central Pacific
freight house and five cars, three of
which belonged Ia the Nevada Gem
tral Railway. The fire WAS started by
n tramp, who surrendered himself IN
the authorities, and claims that he had
no intention of setting fire 10 anything,
except n match which he lighted 10
see where to go. \ large quantity of
mining machinery belonging TO the
Pittsbnrg and Galena mining eompan-
les was burned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
At the Governors Funeral.

Lieutenant Governor II. c. Davis,
General p. E. Conner, the noted In.
dian fighter, Colonel Grandelmeyer.
mining superintendent, State Senator
Robert Briggs an Eugene Howell, of
Lincoln county, occupied carriage in
the funeral cortege Of the late Govern
or Bartlett.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
A Good County.

In Humboldt county lo5,600 acres
Of land are inclosed and S,4O0 under
cultivation. on which were produced
in 1886. $4,000 bushels of wheat, s4,-
200 Of barley. 1000 of oats, 5000 of
potatoes, $4,000 tons of hay. and AGO.
900 pounds of wool.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
Railroad Discrimination In Mania ma

Railroad Discrimination In Mantana.
The Board of Trade of Butte City
has appointed a committee to draft a
memorial to the management of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
showing the seriousness of the salt
situation and asking for relief. The
freight on salt is now SIS FER ton from
Sslt Lake, while coal is hauled here
from Rock Springs, Wyoming, (much
further) for SO per ton. The profit on
each, especially salt, is immense, but
the discrimination in favor of coal
against salt is particularly complained
of by the millmen and directors of the
Alice, which alone uses $50 tens of
salt per month in the reduction of
silver. Tie mills will close down
October 1st unless better terms OF
transportation can DO secured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
High Rollers.

A late Portland, Oregon, dispatch to the San
Francisco Call says: Last night aid this morn
ing William Sturgis and three other employees
of Barrett's Circus, broke Isaac Gratton's faro
bank, winning $4,000. Grafton was unable to
pay the last bet, but settled all accounts when
he met his friends. Sturgis and confederates
won $4,000 at New Orleans recently and broke
y Butte, N. T., bank for $1,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
state Land Sales.

Last week sixty application, cover
ing 25,705 acres, were filed at the
St.se Land Office. The 1000, O0O.acre
grant will he exhausted in few years
ut tho rate lands are now being sold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24

Sol Hip has received splendid
assortment of ladies', misses and
childrens' hose. Call and examine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24

Rosenfeld of the wheat clique has
failed for $3.50, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24
POsToFFlCE HOURS.

Nh .n.nssA,n. and closes i0P. \.
u..,.,sred mail closes at TIN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-09-24

Tor All KINDS always en- hand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
GenI Pass. Agt., st. Paul. Mimi
a Good Paper.

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
ton of our patrons to the Western
Farmer. most interesting and ably
edited agricultural paper printed at
Madison. We read the Western Far
mer every week and find it devoted to
that which most interests the farmers,
every page yielding something in
structive and entertaining for the agri.
cuIturalist and his family. Knowing
that the farmers of this great agricul-
tural state are earnestly seeking for
the best information on all agrieultur-
al topics, we recommend that they
patronize the Western Farmer, as
one of the best sources of informa-
ton and instruction within their
reach.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
The False Saint.

The following is copy of letter
sent to the editor of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate, Chicago, and also
to the editor of the Methodist Herald,
st. Paul, touching a matter that ex.
plains Itself when read:
Dear Sir.-Some four weeks ago DIR.
T. Nell, a graduate of a medical college
in st. Louis, claiming 10 be a specialist in
cancer, catarTh, etc, came to this place and
commenced the practice of his profession.
lie had certificate of membership sign
cd by Rev. K. III. Ill. Burnett, pastor of
Giddings Circuit, Texas, and also GER
tlficate of his being Quarterly Confer
ence licensed preacher of the Methodist
Church, South, signed by +. p. Davis,
Presiding Elder Upon the credit of
these documents We was recognized by
me and invited to preach, lecture. &c,
which he did. He proves 10 be regular
scamp, topper, a cheat, a Thoroughbred
and plausible hypocrite. lie left this
place last week, ''skippei' for parts to
numerous creditors Unknown. | wish
YOU would give the fellow first rate no.
tice or publish this communication, and
thus endeavor 10 prevent any other Pas
tor, church or community being similarly
imposed upon.
JAMES Evans, Pastor NJ. Il. Church.
River Falls, Aug. %, 1887.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
Diauaoad BJs1.

The threshers are all loafing on &C.
count of the late rains.
The new steamboat is launched at
last and has gone to saltwater to re-
ceive her machinery.
Mrs. b. ID. Engley is slowly re.
covering from her long illness.
The Misses Manion, of Oak Grove,
passed through town on Sunday.
Ours may be an unhealthy town
but we can raise taller corn and pref
tier girls:than any other town in the
county.
The water in the river is getting toe
low for good navigation.
Geo. Hope boasts of having raised
the largest water melon in the county
III e lbs.
Ed. Halliday has moved his family
into town.
Don't forget to bring your purse to
church next Sunday, for when we have
but one collection taken in year we
might spare little of what the chinch
bugs leave.
Our old pastor, Elder WEIGH, was in
town one day last week.
The skunks are on the war path
again and we sadly miss our old trap.
per, Mr.. Fowler.
Mrs. Mary Burgess, left for her home
In Iowa Monday.
A changein the train time somewhat
delayed our Newport workmen.
Jim Barnes, of Trenton, bought US a
a load of melons the other day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
Oak Crane.

Miss Mary TOwey is at home from
Dakota where she spent most of the
summer teaching school.
Geo. scullen had large hog killed
by the cows few days ago.
Jas. A. Glendenning will teach in his
own district this winter, four months
commencing Nov. Z.
Geo. Scullen has the boss corn. Il
! will average twelve feet high and has
ears ia proportion. We measured it in
several places whereit lowered above a
twelve and One-half foot pole.
Some of our boys are going to New
port to work.
The plum crop seems to be rather
small this season.
Threshing is nearly finished and the
yield is generally small.
Chas. Scharr wants to sell one of his
teams. He will move to st. Paul to
live.
Farmers have begun blowing, and a
gOodly number intend to SOW large
pieces of rye, and some are going TO
SOW some winter wheat.
dLlACh Milcy JE. Hdu d udiIOW e5-
cape. As he was climbing upon the
separator last Friday, his foot slipped
and went into the cylinder and was
badly bruised in many places.
Hans Jorgeson will move to the farm
he rented in Clifton some day next
| week.
Owen Murphy is preparing to go to
| West SuperiOr where he will make his
future home.
Geo. Glendenning wants to rent his
farm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
Afafde,. Rock

G. X. Barton. an old and respected
citizen of this place, died last Wed
nesday morning. He was buried
Thursday afternoon under the aus.
plces of the Masonic lodge.
\. P. Merrill. of Red Wing, is here
looking after his farming interests.
Vet Fox, of Rock Elm, was in town
Saturday.
Miss Z. A. Frye will lecture on the
subject OF prohibition at Bay City
Aug. q, at one O'Clock.
Jack Warburton lectured here Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. At the
close of the lecture Tuesday eve- ng
he organized Good Templars' l. e
Mr.. Cook was elected Presi4ont Vi
the village at Saturdays election. He
bears his hOnors well.
Our pathmaster. Mr.. Higgins, finds
plenty of work to do after the heavy
rains.
John J. Burnham, of st. Paul, spe
cial pension examiner was in town
Tuesday evening.
Taylor Frye left Friday for River
Falls to attend the Normal.
Mr.. Cooks sister is visiting him.
G. IL. Barton left Monday for Anoka,
Mimi, where he is engaged in a har
ness shop.
George Peterson leaves this week
for River Falls TO attend the Normal
until the village school opens here.
Mrs. c. l.. Taylor, of st. Paul, is
visiting friends here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-08-25
IfeLdenrilIe.

Mamie Drake, of Hartland, is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Fletcher.
The stave iointers have returned
from Dayton and gone to work again.
Miss Margaret McEwen, of Point
Douglas, is visiting friends in Belden-
Vile.
Fred Severance has built new wagon
shed and is repairing his barn.
Mr.. Mills shipped one Car load of
grub pins Tuesday.
The veneering mill is running again.
Miss Brooks, of Knapp, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Lusk.
John Bracken, who has been living
on Mr.. Salton's place, has moved to the
prairie again.
John Peterson is building new
kitchen